Places Dangmustangg Wants to Go

A lost cemetery stands forgotten on a hilltop, known only to the older residents of Pomeroy.

A young state senator's deathbed plea to be buried inside a rock resulted in this unusual grave site.

This natural wonderland is a unique chance to explore a Carolina bay, a mysterious geological formation of unknown origin.

"Not too many people can say they've had a nuclear bomb dropped on them, not too many would want to." — Walter Gregg.

Art Deco urban decay at this historical building.

The farming museum contains an extensive taxidermy collection, including the world's largest stuffed horse.

A giant concrete churn carries the legacy of American resilience, unity, and greed.

Eighteenth century house of the mysterious "Father of Raleigh."

The hide of Stonewall Jackson's equine sidekick is on display not far from where the ashes of his bones are buried.

This airfield is home to a number of retired vintage planes in various states of disrepair.

The humble horn finally finds a place in the sun.

A sculptor's dream castle turned fantastical ruin.

The scene of the largest surrender of Confederate troops at the end of the American Civil War.

Bizarre and inspired combination store selling only two items: tires and bibles.

Thousands of jack o'lanterns light up Halloween at this historic West Virginia home.

An overgrown collection of miniature buildings still stand as evidence of one couple's obsession with The King.

A humble plaque marks the site where the country music legend was found dead in his Cadillac.

A historic coal mine that doubles as a museum and tourist attraction.

A museum dedicated to an incredible woman who founded a pioneering school for rural Black students.

A cult archaeology conspiracy theory claims these West Virginia petroglyphs were written by Irish monks in Ogham.

An old train trestle re-imagined as an Egyptian obelisk.

This North Carolina store preserves a historic moment in America's movement for racial equality.

This colonial cabin is the oldest building in High Point, built by one of the first settlers in the area.

Granite outcropping that the state's tourism bureau doesn't promote because of its delicate ecosystem.